Virginia Giuffre, who died by suicide on Anzac Day last year at her farm near Perth, Australia, was honored at a memorial in Washington, D.C., marking one year since her passing. The event drew a small crowd, including her brother Sky Roberts, who praised her as a world-changer and urged continued advocacy for survivors of sexual abuse. He read a heartfelt letter to Giuffre, affirming her influence on countless survivors. In her honor, Democrats have introduced 'Virginia's Law' in Congress, which seeks to eliminate the statute of limitations for adult survivors to file civil claims against their abusers. Giuffre accused Jeffrey Epstein of trafficking her to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, who has denied the allegations. The memorial also highlighted the upcoming launch of the Epstein Accountability Project, aimed at holding accountable those who facilitated Epstein's abuse network. Prominent figures, including Democratic congressman Jamie Raskin, drew parallels between Giuffre's legacy and those of historic civil rights leaders, asserting her lasting impact on society. Friends and advocates expressed their desire for justice and accountability, particularly concerning Giuffre's estranged husband, who pleaded guilty to domestic violence charges. The memorial underscored Giuffre's courage and the ongoing fight for the rights of survivors.